Cape May Herald, 8 June 1905 IIIF issue link — Page 3

CAPE MAY HERALD, THUkSPAY, JUNE 8, 1905.

Some one uka what a *r*u*» abuuld do whorv throuch death, remoral and chaus* of buatueaa the memtxsnhlp comae to be composed larscly of YlUa*» people oho bare little lotereat lo farming My augsretlou wonkl be to work eoch a graugeeomewbat along the Uoea of a village Improvement society, says George M. Whittaker In the New England Farmer. Study shade trees and bow to car* for them. Work for a gfntlmeut favorable to the preservation of the birds. Interest the members In the care of schoolhoose grounds, cemetery, the common and other public ground*. Wake up a seal in attractive ground* and lu a general spirit of civic neatness about the premises of membeta. Try -to make your town more beautiful. Boct work la cloaely allied ■ to agriculture, using the word in Ita broader sense. Plenty of amusement for the young people la all right but remember that the grange baa a serious aide and do not overlook Ita educational work. If the members are not Interested In cultivating broad fields, do what you can for tbe most successful cultivation of tbe roadside tree, tbe shrubbery about tbe village homes, tbe grass Of the lawns. In this way you are carrying out grange principles. But I Insist that In the original Initiation of members tbe grange should be kept a farmers’ organization, and I am ^pleased at the number of Indorsements of my (Kisltlon that are coming to me all of the time. One critic of my views argued that every one should be admitted to the grange because this would make It broader. I admit that such a result might follow such a course. Doubtless many medical associations would be broader with a few ministers. It might broaden the lawyers to cross swords In debate with physician members of bar association*. Bat this Increased breadth worfld be secured at the expense of losses In other directions. A medical body could not act as. vigorously for proper vaccination laws if half of Its members were ministers. The members of a lawyers' dub should be lawyers. By parity of rea K g a fanners' association should be osed of farmer*. H a grange officer not long since, n reply to my Inquiry about his grange be said In substance. ■'We have more members than ever before In our history, but we are at tbe name time weak for any aggressive agricultural work because many of our members bare no Intere. t In agriculture, and. as tbe community understands this, when we make any <!etuand In tbe name of agriculture’ It does not receive tbe ednalderation It would if tbe members really represented the wishes of the rank and file of the fanners of that locality." a Modern Grange Hall. Dracut (Maas.) grange ha* a very convenient and modern g-nng.> hal^ It is a fwo and a half story building with

modern Improvements. Tbe basement contains, a large furnace of the jnost apprpred pattern. On the first floor Is a banquet ball seating 280, besides a large kitchen and serving tiall. On tbe same floor la a toilet and smoking room. A broad front stairway leads to tbe hall above, on either side of which Is a ladles' dressing room and coat room for gentlemen. Tbe building Is lighted by gas. Tbe Interior enish u hard wood, and in every way It la most conveniently adapted to tbe purposes required. Hie accompanying IDustrattoo gives a fair idaa of tbe appearance of the building.

•at highest defies at the It ns ay n ■siring of the national graags la Itew 9mmf‘ plan Is Bkaty Is be xfrlfcHU thaa «»ce 7MC. Mfl thaa «t *a a«Ml aaeth

grange work In new tarttfaryaa at the present time. The master's office Is In constant receipt of letters from sections of the state where the grange to little known asking that speaker* be sect there to preach grange gospel. This la tbe message New York sends to sister states.

Gorham grange.' Pulton county, O, recently conferred degree* upon a class of thirty-nine In the Opera House at Payette. The grange was organised a year ago, with thirty eeren members, and now numbers 123.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES Retable Kveat* •( (be Week BrleOr CbrealHed. Secretary Taft ban denied the application of tbe state of M-s'ourt to take poshreelon of the .Merchant*' itrluje across tbe Mississippi river at 8t Louis on the ground that there barf*been no violation of conditions of the charter. Two East Htroudsbnrg (Pa.) realdmt* had a thrilling ex|»crietH<e in an electrical storm. A bolt of lightning struck the dining room wlie:*e Dr. Angle and Dr. Cross were eating olid knocked Dr. Cross off his chair and under the table. The doctor had been eating a piece of bread, and when be picked himself up he discovered it luul become toast. An old pair living In Dearborn county. Ind., exemplify the Scriptural adage that a bouse divided agaltut Itself will fall. They are Hamilton L. Grubbs, seventy-fire year* old. and hi* wife. Mrs. Julia A. Grfiblw. lu her aeveutyflrst year. For tw,uty-one years they have not ajtokeu to eai-h other and now seek a divorce.

Jaae S. The Milwaukee e£|io*'tlou building, occupying a city blj k. was destroyed by Are. Tbe loss la ffHOOU. Hrodle L. Duke, the millionaire to 1 hacco merchant, has begun proceedings tu a suit for alwolute divorce against hi* wife at New York. Vice Admiral I.ir.1 diaries Heresford. la comman.! of the Mediterranean squadron, advocate* the meeting and combined maneuvers of American and British fleets lu •’him* water.” Burt Joyticc. s wealthy reeldent of 1’roepcct Park, l*a.. Is dead from blood poisoning. Two weeks ago his fact were blistered from wearing tight shoes, and tbe dye from colored stocking^* penetrated hi* system. Drivep almost to the point of Insanity by numerous letters threatening to kidnap or murdir bis daughter Rosamond. John Jay Tonkin, a wealthy and prominent man of Oswego, N. Y« bj« announced the offer of a reward of $30d W) fur tbe di«c-o.ery of the per* si who has for two years been wrltfug letters to him demanding a larg- sum of money or threah-uhig dire result*. •Hie time has come for every citizen of Philadelphia to consecrate himself anew to the cause of honest government. What we need now is men who " Ul heloyal to principle. If the people of our city would eujoy the fruits of recent triumphs they must lie alert to see and courageous to stamp out at once every evil that threaten* the social and pollttral life of oor municipality.” The foregoing statement was made by Mayor Weaver. Salordar. Jaae a. Eddie Haulou fought Young Corbett to a standstill during tbe laat few rounds of a twenty round contest and got a hard earned decision from- Referee Homan at tbe end of tbe twentieth round at Ban PraucMco. The pope celebrated bis seventieth birthday. He received greetings from all over the world: but according tp bis own asaertian. what he enjoyed the moat was a lunch with bis sisters, who visited and presented him with some beautiful dowers. Secretary HayAai arrived In London from Paris looking better tiiau when be left New York, but still far from well. He said be bad been lamented by tbe Bad Nauheim cure, but remained under the strict orders of his physicians, who Insist on absolute rent Mr. Hay will sail for New York on June 7. Damage estimated at $100,000 was done by a fire which burned all night destroying two brick blocks and t<ro frame structures and damaging another building at Oneoota, N. Y. The blase originated from an unknown cause in tbe hayloft of 8. G. Camp’s livery stable, which was totally d»-

Tbe strike of freight handlers In tbe Delaware and Hudson and Boston and Matas rnflrand yard gt Mechantcvllle. N. Y, la eC, • Tbs aeo gave up the

The Grand Opera House, with a ssatlng capacity of 2.7U0; was about half filled.- Usher* quietly went through tlw audience and. tailing the people on the ahoalder*. told them to leave. All got out safely. The Avenue theater was destroyed.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, who Is to visit the Lougworths at ('lueluuatl for a week. wJIFTUtend tlw loitonls Derby race. On Thilixiny she will lie a apeelal guest at the hnw laill pnrk, when the day will be advertised as "Alice Roosevelt day.” A* the king of Bps In. accompanied by President LouN-t, drove away from a gala iierforumnce of the ojiera at Paris an anarchist threw a bomb at the royal cnrrbigc. The projectile struck u soldier l«-l iiiglng to tlie cuirassier escort ami injured five |ier*ona. Tbe king aud president were unhurt. On Katurday last a Canadian log driving contractor blew up with dynamite a sheer boom belonging to Amerii In the river fit. John and passed up tbe river with hi* boats. At tfc next boom he was met by an ami* party of Americana and driven boct The contractor said that ha was as ing under Instructions to clear tire ri” er of obstructions to navigitlou. The reevnt criticisms of John D Rockefeller growing out of his gift of $100,000 to the American b iard ol cominisshmeni of foreign mission# are declared In an article- by Rev. Dr Robert Btnart MacArthur. pastor of tbe Calvary Baptist church of New York, published iu the Examiner, a New York Baptist publication, to ( be coarse, crudl and pcrt)a|is criminal and to have maligned the entire Baptist denomination. WeSaeadar, May Blit I* said that James J. Hill, hU family and a few other St. Paul (Minn.) men made about $30,U0U.0UU by the rise of Northern Be -uritles stock. George l^mliertaun of Perth Amboy. X. J., a ’’trouble burner,” or tester, of the New York and New Jersey Tele phone company, was slowly bu-ned to death by coming In contact with a live wire at New Brunswick, N. J. He wore no rubber gloves. Taklug Japan’s victory to point the moral of his argument, ITesIdentIto wcvclt In all bis utterances as the chief guest at the Memorial day ceremnolcs In Brooklyn used his customary euqiliuslM of word and gesture to Insist upon the necessity of u large and eflicicnt navy for the United States.

OUR SAVINGS DEPAR1MENI is not restricted in the scope of its patronage. It i» broad enough to acconnuodate all, aud Here m its Mots: 1. The young folk* with their Auall savings. 2. The breadwinner, striving to accumulate a fund to procure a home, or a competency for cld age. 3. The well-to-do. for the convenience afforded and the income provided. 4. Those with idle funds awaiting other tnve^ment. Three per cent. Interest paid.

Security Trust Company, Of Camden, N. J. Cape May Banking House, COR. OCEAN AND WASHINGTON STREETS.

Queeq Jewelry $tore, Jewelry Matches anb Cloche. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. MC. F. KUHN.

SOS ’Washington St.

Cope Sfta'Q.

CONSOLIDATED LIBRARY OP MODERN COOKING AND HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. Christina Tsvhane Herrick.

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